North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO THE KINSTON FREE PRESS ,1 s THE DAILtf FREE PRESS H. Gait Braxtoi, Editor and Manager Published Ever? Day Preii Co J teeot Sunday by the Kins ton Free Kinston, N. U Sabacrlstioa Om Week , Oh Month One -Payable In Advance Three Monthi .... Six Month $4.00 1.00 X.00 Communication! returned unless stamj lived and not published will not be to cover postage accompany same. NEW YORK OKrfCE 38 Park Row, Mr. Ralph R. Mulligan, in sole chafce of Eastern Department. Files of Free Press can be seen. WESTERN OFFICII In charge of Mr. C. J. Anderson. Marquette Building, Chicago, where files of The Free Press can be seen. tECORD thanking him for gr.d there is not :he Entered at the posipfrke at Kinston. North Carolina, as j .1... .1 J - M.-.t. 107(1 After Six P. M. subscribers are requested to call West ern Union and repc-i failure to get the paper. A copy ill be sent promptly, if complaint is made before Nine . M without coat to subscriber. Subscribers are Requested to notify, by Telephone 75, The Free Presf of any frregularity of delivery or inattention whatsoever on the part of the carriers. I SATURDAY IEVENING, APRIL 29, 1916 The following hasjbeen extracted from the columns of Senor Cowan: "A Kitchen Underground" is a headline, but it applies not to me Hon. iCalude, because he is always on .the svface and in full view." We call for an explanation., Isn't there an evangelis tic campaign in progress in Wilmington? WHERE MR. KITCHIN'S IS VULNERABLE. The voters of the Secomlldistrict have a responsibility i or person in in selecting their repreaerlative in the next Congress which muat not be underclimated. They must not only determine whether the inrcsts of this district will t better cared for by the relurn of Mr. Kitchin or by the sending in his place Mr. Michell, but they have the added responsibility of national Arty progress and success. Mr. Kitchin holds high place; its a matter of fact, the posi tion of Majority Floor Ltlder is considered by many to be the most powerful offlrl in the gift of the people save that of the President only. It means a great deal to any district to be represeei by a man who has attained that exalted position, anclfsuch can only be accomplished by the continuance in oflte of the representative for a long term; seniority, asfwell as ability, counts in the elevation of men to the leaderships. In the first place, Mil Mitchell nor any Cher man. whom the voters of thefeecond district might select to supplant Mr. Kitchin, cjuld wield the influence and s- cure ithe recognition of ti is colleagues in 'Congress tha' e had served for some years 11 consider that phase of the and the voters must determine sing his influence and prestige net to the best advantage ani ts the sentiment of the majority esponsible for his being sent ,to is wise leadership, I ;he machine from responsible paper J went on our jofn n '-it,..! iot. t h:it i h;id acted the oart M . has not lauded t senior senator ar-.tan. ut,. on from North CarolMa. In this ronnec- Press came out a tion it is well to rfi-all that it was the j the white men wh. boast during thai Simmons-Ki :chin assis ance, and eu pimniim thnt if .asimmnna should be I for his heroic ail re-elected, he wcrti-l be a better Dcm- I wounded man to tl ign in projress in gates frorni the Se citizens atr the m The delegi Kinstons State convention, M dential Elector, whil member of the Sta same time the repre by E. Sutton by na tive on ihe Congre: these men for the have the approval oi Second district honored two of meeting held preceding the J. V. Cowper being chosen Presi- Mr. John pawson was elec'.ed a Executive Committee, and at the tatives of Lenoir honored Mr. Kir- ng him as the county's representa- lional Committee. The selection of itions of honor in the party will their fellow citizens. We agree with Fi Journal in that the fortunate man who prison after having crime committed by end Dunn of the New Bern Sun- tate owes some amends to the un- s just been turned out of the State aerved a number of years for a lomebody else. It is true that such instances are few bt nevertheless there should be soma recourse afforded art innocent victim of such circumstan- A blight uponra man's career, which will never be CCS. ' removed, should atj jleast call for some recognition on the pant of the Stajg, which in the guise of the majesty of the law has dealt unjustly with an innocent man. 4' r The Standard Laconic of Snow Hill remarks; "In apite of ho fact that there ia absolutely no evidonce to prove ita contention, the Kinston Free Press continues to call it tho Greene countyitnob' just as well say the Kinston lynching." In the irst place, The Free Press has inva riably referred. to we outrage with the qualifying term of "supposedly comiosed of Greene county men." In the second place, The I'Tee Press would like to know candidly of the Standard Laflonic if it believes there is any intel ligent person who las read about this affair who is not convinced that Creole county men composed the mob, and t in apite of the fact that no legal evidence has yet been obtained? ine inviiaiion oi ne naiser .to Amtwissador tierard for a conference at theiprand Army headquarters gives rise to renewed hope foifim amicable settlement of the American-German eontro ersy. It is consrued as an evidence iat the Kaiser is till desirous of retaining the friend '. of this countr j It has been evident from the re trts since the vcr; beginning of the submarine contro versy that the Kais r was not disposed ,to break the long season of cordial relations existing between his govern ment and the Unitef States. In fact, it was freely stated by those claiming authority for ouch statements, that it waa only after theimost insistent entrcaiy of the Ger man Admiralty thafithe Kaiser consented to put into ef fect the inhuman aa barbarous submarine policies. His personal attention ing now given to the matter justi fies hope for an am&able settlement. Mr. Kitchin does, until The intelligent voters matter. On the other whether Mr. Kitchin is in representing the di whether his service refl of the people who are Conirrem. f There is very naturafly a division of opinion as to Mr. Kitchin's service. It isfgenerally conceded that the occa sion for having any oilosition to him at this time is un- forxmate. As an abstract principle it is always bad to chunge horses in the Middle of the stream, but when the horse in harness is nSt pulling the driver must deter mine whether to takephim out or endeavor to geit him across, and the people! of the Second district must de cide whether Mr. Kitcljn's attitude toward the Adminis tration's policies consfitute sufficient ground to classify him as a "balky horsft" In other words, whether Mr. Kitchin in opposing ,thf policies of the Administration, as he has done, is reflecting the sentiment of the people whom hd represents, r whether the sentiment of this district is actually sujfeorting the policies of Mr. Wilson It stands to reason that if Mr. Kitchin is representing the sentiment of this ' listrict in his opposition that the people of this district o not endorse Mr. Wilson. Some of Mr. Kitchin's strop ;est endorsers are singing the praises of Mr. Wilson ', n one breath and Mr. Ki.'.chin's in the other. There is unquestionably an anamoly present- e reconciled, it tne people oi tne the policies of President Wilson e work of Mr. Kitchin, who has ministration plans of consequence- Therein is Mr. Kitchirv record vulnerable. Many of Mr. Kitchifjjs friends are commending him for hia independence, and 4 re holding him up as an example of a stood representave. Independence is a character istic that should be commended. The Second district does not want a "mollycoddle" or a "me, too" representative, but the line must bofdrawn between Independence and true representation. fTiis is a representative "Torm of government, and Mif Kitchin is bound by the will of the people whom he represents and when that will is made manifest to him his independence and self-opinions must necessarily give way t the will of his constituents or else he is not a true representative. These are the vita' points which must be considered and passed upon by t voters of the Second dia'.rict, and Th-1 Free Press beliefs that when the election has been held ah intelligent and fair vote will have been cast. ed here which cannot i lecond district endorJ they cannot endorse. opposed many of the A ocrat. "The.c things; announcement tB of Aulander, man, has annoul for the house f trict. He will the so-called leaf ic house, againi re recalled by th-' t C W. Mitchell itteilly a strong ed his candidacy m tne second dis- ke his fight against it or tne nemocrai- one cf the ablest men in the natnal Congress. Ine issue is similar that cf four years ... .1 ago, anil this tie Mr. Kitchin s re cord will be attA kt'd. i; of time many n, but none siranjr- leen brought to our hole country will be result." "In the whUi things may hapjp ;r than this has. attention. The 1 interested in th WHAf OTHERS SAY IN SECOND DISTINCT. . Hickory Record: JFour years ago, as the Statesville Landmark will recaljj Representative Claude Kitchin nnC .r, . Governor W. W. Ki ing the necessi y o States Senate who woi almost sure to be lft in went about the State proclaim- nominating a man for the United iuld stand behind Wilson, who wa" ed President of the United States. Senator Simmons hjp offended in several ways one of those ways being that he saw the need of incidental nro- tcction in the framiffr of tariff laws and voted his con victions. For which felr. Claude Kitchin raked him over the coals and attackld Mr. Simmons in every conceiva ble way. Since that time the President of the United States has addressed a letter or two to Senator Simmons A. C. L. SPECHAL RATES. $28.35 Saratoga Springs.! and return. $11.10 Ashe1 Account tion, tlcketa 17th, icclusive M v m VHe. n SaVthefl m. u V Y. Account General Conffltnce Meth odist Church, tickets vm sale .April 27, 28, May 9 and 16. ffod to return until June 6. $1C05 Philadelphia. Account Genera E. Church, tickets and return. ference A. M. sale April 29, 30, May 1, limited U June 4, 1916, G, and return. Baptist Onven- le May 13th to kited until May 31. Extension of final limit may be ob ' tained until June 15 by deposit of ticket with authorized agent and pay ment of fee of $1.00. $13.15 'Birmingham, Ala, and return. Account United Confederate VeU erana' Keunion. Tickets on sale May 13-17, inclusive, limited until May 25. $3045 Orlaado, Fla, aad return. Account of General Aaaembry, Presbyterian church, ticket' on aale , May 15-19, inclusive, good to return until Juno S. . ATLANTIC COAST LINE ' The SUndard Railroad of Uw Soatk P. J. WARD, Ticket Agent VOTE COUPON ROOD FOR 50 Y(eS For Address i NOTlSOOD FTEftNAY6 fhis coupon should beieatly rlipp out, filled up with name and addresa of the person fk whom yoiih to vote, and forwarded by mail or otherwise to the.re of t FREE PRESS CONTEST DE PARTMENT, in the WIIfVlKERniUILDING. KINSTON. N. C. n i a. m x NOMINATION BLANK GOOD F(M 5.oV YOTES I Nominate Street Nominated by IiUmu In The Daily Free Press foldea FesUvaL Only e firat nomina tion blank aeat In for each Xndidate will be counted. Must be clipped out neatly and aent or brfurht to the Contest Department KINSTON FREE PRESS COMPANY Kinston, N. C - SARCASTIC BUT COMPLIMENTARY. rvew uerti .Sn-Journal: "in res ponse to our reMicst for a 'key' to the Mexican situat&n, the Kinston Free Press informs lis that .they have no 'keys' to that faction of the country, Too bad, we iought by all means that The Fred Press had the key to all situations. "We heartily co for this act of ki demn the white ni do his duty. But, hat the family of and his friends ciai car which we wer fui-'eJ to render anM this explanation. I "Respecfully, "LEO HATSELL." ditch, and then feeling like we f tVio irnrwl Sam. riilay The Free gave an expla- fefused to render sizing the negro in driving the hospital. mend, this ne.iro lness, anu con i who failed o we are informed ie wounaea man h that it was th ; driving that re ussistance, hence DR. GEO. E. KOR nat; SPECIALI! In Diseases of Womih & Children . Office HoursO to 12. Office: 107 AfeCaswell Streel PinrNE 118. V01 POPULI I e folicAvjig letter, liter, inluding si (The typevv received at th ter is printed and all witholt written with gnature, was il office today. The let- pi toto, verba im, h'ad comment. Editor.) "Ayden, N day afternoon. hrce ladies, To theiEdito, "Kinston Freef Press, "THE HIT DftG lUALLY HOLLOWS." I, Apr. 28 Last Sun a party composed of rank Hart, Ed. Hill, and myself aftoed over from Ayden to Kinston. aid on our return, when near -Grajnjrar's Station, ove found four cars stdlped in the road; one of them read to drive to Kinston. eon aining a Inan who had been in jured by a mifrhine then in the ditch. About the tirle we arrived upon the scene the earipuiied out driven by a colored man. I "We assist the party in getting NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the power contained in two certain deeds of trust dated November 9th, 1912, and February 1st, 1913, given by James H. Scott and wife. Mamie E. D. Scott, to the undersigned as trustee for the Mutu al Building and Loan Association, which deeds of trust appear of roc ord in Book 44, page 523, xeq having been made by the said a eiation, the undersigned trustee expose for salo at the Courthouse door in Kinston, N. C, on MONDAY, MAY 8th between the hour of 12 mLlock noon and 1 p. m., for Aish, Wthe highest bidder, the folloJng jfJscribed tract or lot of land: I Beginning at asrJTke on the south side of Manning trect in City of Kinston, 60 feet east of Pollock street at S W. Scott's corner, and runs about south 120 feet wilh Scott's line 120 feet, then about east paral lel with Manning street 50 feet, then about north parallel with first line i20 ft. to Manning street, then about west with line of Manning street 50 feet to the beginning. KINSTON INS. & REALTY CO., C. OETTINGER, Secry., Trustee for the Mutual Building & Lo:in Association. April 7th, 1910. Apr. 8,taw-4wks ,1 A AN aaaTI M. D. SURGEON, Z. V. MOSEL1 PHlfSlCI a A Back of LetoirJrue Company Phones Ofliclf478: Residence 113 DR. JAS. W. PO1 DENTISTj Modern Deniistry-vll Branches Offices Over Araational Bank. (No Colored Work) PHONE 595 C.B OJTce WOODLEY, m. d., treatrlen Uisealej lentt e V Rectal and Skin Specialty. Temporary Office in Hood Building 2 D.arroit nriimr.iirornn CN. C. To Drive away Bi Roaches, Ants, and itouDicsome insects, lise Pete mans DiscovendT No Trouble t all to op rid of these pels if yoCdo this. It is jpiickcnd effective, put up tn boxes, and does the work effectively. PRICE 15c and 25c Phone 114 Lenoir Drug Co. W. D. HOOD, PROP. "On The Square" Dr. Albert Physician Ktmt, Office ffiacifc of Hood's Drug Stye mi a CAPITAL OF $100,000.0 Joseph Dawson J. Fjank Wooten DAWSONA yoOTEN, Atlorneviit Law, Practice Wherewr Service Desired Accounts and Rents Collected. CHICHESTEtp PILLS nr lruKtffit fur iyntond It run J Hth Ulue Kilbon. lillietvtei '111 TakBixkjWhrr Ituy of your " 1 r ii tifl -M A s k f nr V 1 1 1 - ' I fK s . T F ITS ... g-.- jfeKmv ii 1,1, n, for ita' yers kmWtm Best, Safest, Always Krllal.lo SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE DR. DAN W. PA DENTK Crtwa and liridysr Work a Ipecity Office erCot. Mill o OTT Lflfyaldaa e A LUNSFORD Osteopathic ' r 5ne 579J. md SURPLUS of $95,i . t mi bank is in to extend aid qucdoi- tort fir anyjcgitimate purpol Nc Accounts larce a or small are desired, and a perfect service is as sured. Have you a banking home? The National Bank of Kinstoa 3L C. C HARPEB. DENTIST, OBct Over PoatoSea. If You Are Considering the Purchase Of a Tobacco Transp lamer Jin Ste&'-jy m mm r. Don't Make the Mistake of Buying Another Just Because It Is a Little Cheaper The BEMIS is sold with our guarantee that it must work to your satisfaction or your money will be refunded. It does the work better, is less liable to get out of order and lasts t longer than any other. Are not these greater considerations than price? Better place your order now and be assured of getting one. fi)